Tolderol

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Australian Bird Library
- Recent Splits
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- Albatross
- Apostlebird
- Avocet
- Babbler
- Baza
- Bee-Eater
- Bellbird (crested)
- Bittern
- Blackbird
- Black-Cockatoo
- Blue Bonnet
- Boobook
- Booby
- Bowerbird
- Bristlebird
- Brolga
- Bronze-cuckoo
- Bronzewing
- Brush-turkey
- Budgerigar
- Bulbul and Bushlark
- Bustard
- Butcherbird
- Button-quail
- Buzzard
- Cassowary
- Catbird
- Chat
- Chough
- Chowchilla
- Cicadabird
- Cisticola
- Cockatiel
- Cockatoo: Gang-gang
- Cockatoo: Major Mitchell
- Cockatoo: Palm
- Cockatoo: Sulphur-crested
- Coot
- Corella
- Cormorant
- Coucal, Pheasant
- Crake
- Crane, Sarus
- Crow, Little
- Cuckoos
- Cuckoo-Dove, Brown
- Cuckoo Shrike, Barred to Cuckoo Shrike, White-bellied
- Curlew
- Currawong
- Darter
- Dollarbird
- Dotterel
- Dove
- Drongo, Spangled
- Duck, Australian Wood
- Duck, Blue-billed
- Duck: Freckled
- Duck: Musk
- Duck: Pacific Black
- Duck: Pink-eared
- Eagle
- Egret
- Emu
- Emu-wren
- Fairy-wren
- Falcon
- Fantail
- Fieldwren
- Figbird
- Fig-parrot, Double-eyed
- Finch, Black-throated to Gouldian
- Finch, Long-tailed to Finch, Zebra
- Firetail
- Flycatcher
- Friarbird
- Frigatebird
- Frogmouth
- Fruit-dove
- Galah
- Gannet
- Gerygone
- Giant-Petrel
- Gibberbird
- Goldfinch
- Goose, Cape Barren
- Goose-Magpie
- Goshawk
- Grassbird
- Grasswren
- Grebe
- Greenfinch, Common
- Greenshank
- Gull
- Hardhead
- Harrier
- Heathwren
- Heron
- Hobby
- Honeyeater, Banded to Honeyeater, Crescent
- Honeyeater, Dusky, to Honeyeater, New Holland
- Honeyeater, White-naped to Honeyeater, Yellow-tufted
- Ibis
- Imperial-Pigeon
- Jacana
- Jacky Winter
- Jaeger
- Junglefowl
- Kestrel
- Kingfisher
- King-parrot
- Kite
- Knot
- Koel, Eastern
- Kookaburra
- Lapwing
- Logrunner
- Lorikeet
- Lyrebird
- Magpie
- Malleefowl
- Mallard
- Mannikin
- Manucode
- Martin
- Miner
- Mistletoebird
- Monarch
- Moorhen
- Myna
- Native-hen
- Night-heron, Nankeen
- Nightjar
- Noddy
- Oriole
- Osprey
- Ostrich
- Owl
- Owlet-nightjar
- Oystercatcher
- Pardalote
- Parrot, Blue-winged
- Parrot, Bourke's
- Parrot: Eclectus to Princess
- Parrot: Red-capped to Parrot, Regent
- Parrot: Rock to Turquoise
- Peafowl
- Pelican
- Penguin
- Petrel
- Phalarope
- Pheasant ring-necked (feral)
- Pigeon
- Pipit
- Pitta
- Plains Wanderer
- Plover: Double-banded to Hooded
- Plover: Oriental to Sand
- Pratincole
- Prion
- Pygmy-goose
- Quail
- Rail
- Quail-thrush
- Raven
- Redshank
- Redthroat
- Reedwarbler
- Riflebird
- Ringneck
- Robin
- Rock-pigeon
- Rock Warbler
- Rosella
- Ruff
- Sanderling
- Sandpiper
- Scrubfowl
- Scrub-robin
- Scrubwren
- Sea-Eagle
- Shearwater
- Shelduck
- Shoveler
- Shrike
- Shrike-thrush
- Shrike-tit
- Silvereye
- Sittella
- Skua
- Snipe
- Songlark
- Sparrow
- Sparrowhawk
- Spinebill
- Spoonbill
- Starling
- Stilt
- Stint
- Stone-curlew
- Stork (Jabiru)
- Storm-petrel
- Sunbird
- Swallow
- Swamphen
- Swan
- Swift and Swiftlet
- Tattler
- Teal
- Tern: Black-naped to Gull-billed
- Tern Little to White-winged
- Thornbill
- Thrush
- Treecreeper
- Triller
- Tropicbird
- Turnstone
- Willie Wagtail
- Warbler
- Waterhen
- Wattlebird
- Wedgebill
- Weebill
- Whimbrel
- Whipbird
- Whistler
- Whistling-Duck
- White-eye
- Whiteface
- Woodswallow
- Woodhen
Birds of the World

Directions

Probably the best way to Langhorne Creek for most members is to take SE Freeway and exit at Mt Barker. Then either B37 to Strathalbyn and turn left for Langhorne Creek or Wellington Road through Wistow and Woodchester to Langhorne Creek.

After Langhorne Creek:

Drive east on B45 towards Wellington for about 5 km and turn right on Dog Lake Road (soon after Nanwoora Road on left). Travel SE on Dog Lake Road for about 8 km and then turn left towards Tolderol. You will need to go through two closed (but not locked) gates.